davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
TuAr oPERATIC rEsrIyAL.
Proper support aud Encouragement,
aud Wen Get 90.

The mere suggestion Of grand operate
festival for Memphis, made by the ArrEAL
Yesterday, hasset 10 work the leadingspiri,s
insuch publcenicrpriscs. Prof Emile Levy
has been approached TO take charge Of the
undertaking. Ills fin, move will be toa7k
for list Of lhc leading singers Of the Ma
tional opera company, and II they are
up 10 the standard, the guarantee fund Is
not out Of all proportion, and other tcuns
arr satisfactory, a vigorous campaign VIII
be instituted 70 secure the attraction. IN
case Of favorable developments elsewhere,
the most serious obstacle encountered here
will be the absence Of a ball large enough
tokccp prices Of admission within bounds
Thisss really unfortunate, and should re-
suit In the erection Vi one rs speedily ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
q. o..

Don't waste lime anal money and undergo
needless t,ftnrc With the knife when Ethip.
plan Pile ointment will afford iusiant rclicf
aud certain cure Ia every chsc 81 blind,
bleeding. ilghing internal and external
piles l,angum Root Medicine Co, manu-.
iaciurcr. Nashville, Tenn. 80 cents and -
"a Main sfrcpf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
SKIN SCALP
BLOOD

HayIus bocn runcrcr for two year hhd half
from n dis'asc caused By n bruisc on The leg
and having hUUn uunsi by the ttuUtuA NlvtniI
Whru al other Iarth1ds and rfmciics iaiics
drrm u Uy duty o. u'cuuurud thrms J ilsiod
Hot spfinrs ~ 90 avail and uief frFtml duriHr
Mr. John ~ Flnlny 10 whom ! shall ever iUcl
GRATEFULLY spoke 10 me- about trTirunA. and ruu.
rpntrd Ia give them n trial with ihr result thai
am perfectly ruro'i. Thew = NV un cor about
me. think tan shDx the Anstst suriIru whom
my ~ iicfinlH spruf frum ~ nnyuun Boz Che STATE.
Inv rtTirrnk aHrarufFN m che hOsi hlnu1 Hui
slin Guns manufactured refer io llflYisl John
4 iihiay md ~ u - MONTGOMERY, luih NJ WlH
place aud IN Dr. smith. 1T Lake ~. Mics
ALEXANDER BEACH, DuruN.llc, NI'
SIR Hclrh ufod The CuugrnA inHiuI.s ut Suf
rcauCft with rsfilis ~ above stated.
s. D. ftNLAI a co UrurFlHL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
SAVED MY MOTHERS LIFE.


Evcr since I can vincmluf, my mother hH. fui
icfcd from u MILK leg. Nothing would DO hrT any
ruoi. She had tho hsst medical talent but ihrt
nli IA her no ruod, thc suffered with lrf lrf ~
thirty year and never knew nwNii day Nhp would
have ~ I'D up hall The nirht holding up beg lrf
and moaning she lad ~ pracr. -hC usrd n.l ihr
hesi known rvuirdics ln the country Without yiri
! asked her 20 ~ your CtIictnA NHIuitf Got
her huttc ~ ttrirrnA iuaUtNfNU dul che
took 10 and has taken IN I'll about slf ur aCfln ut
tlos and now she a we'll woman today. iirrltf
a. rntiply healed, and her health WOO u".,f htiicf
She can ~ out even day sumrihih1 fln ha7 not
done I'm ten ycnrs. ~ you Hrr ! cannot l.'p fHiIuE
~ yuu ahnni your wonderful CtrirrrA krHirifs
You have -ayci my moihcfs lie ! cannot mi
wbnis ~ CNprs my gratitude have Advertised
your CLtilt1A hIgErfu iat aud urlL
EDWARD LituFN. 1906 brtadNay v '.
CrTicrnA The Frrai skin cufr and rtriCrrA
soar prepared irVm a. eKsfnallf. aud trfitt "a
Ersuittsf. The uUa blood pilfifof Internally Hrg
. positive curr iUr gyvfy form n tkin aud blJ0d
di.omc. IRON iamplel 10 icfofula.
Sold cycrylyhcrr. tricv. ct'rrrtnA. ~ sntt. ~
nr,oiytNT, H. rrspaadby uIe rourn Date 49,
tnrMirAt.tg., BOSTON, Mas
eg-send ~ liqs u co,c fsh pisas'' q
pass - Hnisintieui fndiils ii-,imqniah -
pjL5il.Is. hls.t lpla, thaprsl ant o.ly Az
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

nNE BLACK IAKE ABOUT ~, HANDS
" high. nrium 20 uUr Iurl nni ltf,saH STREETS
nnd b. rewarded. ~ u DUNCAN.
ID 6ycnr Old ilbcml inward II returned ~ J.
A fofrcfis stable
MULE FllON OWNERS PRi.Misi2l rs CitEir
vi go on Henry street. lat SUNDAY night stpt
~ tss1. one hay mhfu mule. o. hands hiFh nnd
year old. LEFT iuu lsg slightly knufk knCui, nud q
fuHii wnft nrrr he tnor. maine rnlrhci 4 rusnh
aide rainHfi fuf Uyutvfy aud rutum ~ 'uhhinf
iifick Nnrl IN NuHh Memphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
NIIOIts

TNtiDIts.
IONS nDgGiASo. MERCHANT TAILOR o.
~ uuiuu sirrt
- M,uAiluN. HFHCHA TAILOR - uSIuS
-. urri Mufk guaranteed
DNNTs MADE TO ORDER At 4. HEATER a
! Sous. ui Nnin 81
I1Iu. 30 tNrpRT ATIuNE Is DINIg EuiIINoa.
i Mo'iuuE cir nt snm tliFIr cor ah1nd tnun
GUM Fn rrwAUp. rANTH " t.tWAnD ~
> nut iylr Hi y. laHr. htnnrH
uITHNIH TAILOR All WORK DuAHNS.
". b.Is Hllr rIH.. fi Main u
IIYur WANT sIytiHu FirTiNg GETAWAY
] % 80 vii Do ~ =. ln.,. n, -.-gnl -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

A TIrNscii ppAcTr UUuclAN 40 MAN
~. ui1eiur'f N optic. H.IIm,ut ~ vow
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

Iw NcKnicK. CnHII,s ,itNtlai AND
-. Healer M. ~ N.H' .n fIittl
Al .. ALEXANDER q CO. coat ND Mopr.
y u. % Nancc Il. c0hius'" IihNsN "''i'lf
GupHruANp ASD TiIrN .lilNe, lAlelii
, n NiF leBfdv Mitchell 10 Nn i'f VAN Ni'tA
lnullu 10 The I, o. %. a l.Htif....,st,.,. ,,,t,,
( NhflhNFr Bi1CkWuIN .I'hlN" 'HlN
W. "" ''''P''" THOMAS cunnlNs
I s. slGSAiGo &oo IgEuIVNrASo AND
-. tclgp always on liari
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

NkfANTTp a WIDOW NlsHEIA uTt ALTON
w 81 uHHfui rHmIlu'Hu iu un elderly ur Invalid
indT Adip., Nia KAY NrmphH Tenn
fASTEpa-sIyEpNL YOrNG iADiA as
w ifnWpnl 10 itrure talcslndlus. Apply
MONDAY aud llg.dHy incoming until ~ O'Clock.
iftbglE tANtY nDuie go" ~ Main sinci
Az EXPERIENCED nOrsE. slnvANT. A
tD work 0uh fI.u Apply NJ Iurkhh bath House
g''tcruH'l frtt
Enn A0iyN a NtW1NVt.NtiONN kkbtb
DAJD iu cvO house. no competition. No per
g.. Id. rttn u,fsIuu ora Wrl salary. mfu chnnre
Atlflfu-s Will stamp Coo irruf The Ncayvt Manu-.
honp SIN mi. ,iptt thcagn lll.
NIAN. 10 TilANLL ron LARGO HOUSE,
M rUl1 t.iHfT Alsu fUuur man ~ kCUp small
Al al tai1la Al.Iu NuuuH lnlY ~ attend 10 cor.
tsrsndcncu Adlnga, lot dayI With STAMPS la.
tldsd, H. T. 3, Appeal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
SPECIALISTS.
STRAIN LAIfNDHiIas.

- I.NNCElSiOg" sTrAM LAUNDRY, uIEIIN
~ street. uppusltr DH1usn. Shirt, Collar nui
Cufis done with nciiucTs and disIaiDh None bul
irst elias workman employed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
- ~ .lnlr mos MonKI.n..


ON gtTrHFiia tUi. MO wa. SHOCK
\ u. PAPER. and Periodicals ~ Main tiuci
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
TAKINur

4 ,DW WWlTI ASU U.p IAis CROPPED
\ Il uuI Fn.'t uu IHf'li iu lUit en- lHUuIr q A.
william. 600 Memphis q tHHtIt"tHu WIIrrIi. uuH
iuHflI m.l. uuihfui blII rnftnn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
siIIur FACTORIES.

N1ttS ~, mNOuiT PRACTICAL slilUr
vi mailer. htt Hnl cheapest In The city made
w order on sh1r notice irncCt M guaranteed
o. Madison Hncti uUt ialrsI.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
RAILROAD NEWS.
Eastern Roads Heading for
Los Angeles.
THE ROAD TO GARVANZO.
A Broken Rail Detains q Train
Two New Engines-Track
Destroyed by Fire.

Mr.. George Miller, OF Kansas City,
came to Los Angeles week ago,
with the intention OF making it
his home, since which time, he has
bought place in East Los Angeles.
Mr.. Miller is a firm believer in the
future prosperity of the city OF Los
Angeles, and moreover he has done
all he could to impress others
with the belief. In CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Dessery OF Geo.
F. Cotteral & Co., yesterday afternoon
he said that the boom in Los Angeles
was as great as the one in Kansas
CITY. and as Mr.. Miller is a shrewd
business man, his opinion has a right
to fair consideration. He said that
Kansas City is still booming, but that
on the days when the excursion trains
we're to leave for Southern California
the boom seemed greatest, because so
many people were upon the streets
hastily getting ready to leave for This
country. ~,
Speaking of railroad rumors, MIR.
Miller said: "You out here can nave
no idea what the roads in the east
are doing. The grand objective, point
for the Chicago, Rock Island ana
Pacific, the Missouri Pacific. the
Union Pacific, the Chicago and Alton
and the Burlington and Missouri
River Railroads is Los Angeles, and
these roads have all got secret sur
veying parties out running lines from
their present terminals to this place
by the shortest routes, and they pro-
pose to compete with the
lines already entering here In
most determined manner.
The Chicago, Rock Island y Pacific
road has as terminal point now
Denver, Col. and it proposes to run a
line directly from that place through
Arizona to California. The Missouri
Pacific ends at Bonnorsville, Nevada,
now, and it's route is to be the short
est one possible to this city.
The Burlington and Missouri River
ends now at Denver, and it, too, Will
rim NV the most direct route through
Arizona to this point, and the Union
Pacific and Chicago & Alton
will come all the way from Kansas
City through Kansas, Colorado, Utah
and Nevada. These rumors are not
without solid foundation, for, as
stated, surveying parties are now
hunting for the best possible way IN
which to run the road. An not only
are these moves contemplate |, but 1t
is almost a certainty that they will be
in Los Angeles inside of three years;
And what a place these roads will
make Los Angeles? With the South,
ern Pacific, the Atchison Topeka and
Santa Fe and its lessees, the Missouri
Pacific, the Union Pacific, the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific, the Chicago
and Alton and the Burlington and
Missouri River Road, the city OF Los
Angeles will be one OF the biggest
railroad centers in the Union. l say
Los Angeles has future before 1T,
that assures its becoming a metropoll-
tan city. ,,.r
"Mr. Dessery," said Mr.. Miller,
sis backing prophecy in manner
which indicates his firm belief in all
he says"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
A DELAYED TRAIN.
Caused by the Breaking OF a
Rail.

Ha1Hs
Night before last an accident &C.
cured between Cameron and MoJave
stations that delayed the l 80 north
ward bound train, No. IS. several
hours. The cause OF the acct
dent was the ditching of one
of the engines attached to No. IS, at
the curve four miles north of Mojave,
the engine running into the embank-
ment. disconnecting itself from the
train. A broken rail was the reason
the engine jumped the track, and a
wrecking train was sent out from here
at 3 O'Clock in the morning. This
pulled the tender of the wrecked en-
CINE, which was still from the track
back to Mojave, where the 7 30 north
bound train was held untilthe track was
put in order. The IL 80 train was two
hours late on account of the accident.
Passengers who arrived on the south
bound train, No. 10, at l :05 yesterday
afternoon, instead at GAO in the
morning, stated that nothing serious
had happened. The engineer and
fireman escaped without SO much as
scratch
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
RegiStratiOn.

The County Clerks Office will be
open on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evening of next week.
from to Or, NJ, for the purpose Of
registering voters who are unable to
come during the day, for the coming
city election. Only those who have
been in California II months, and
Los Angeles county 80 days, and pre-
cinct 80 days, and who are not regist-
cred in any other county OF California
can register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
GENERAL NILES SWORD.
The Finishing Composed of Mug
get Gold.

The Finishing Composed OF Mug.
get Gold.
The following description OF the
sword presented to General Miles is
given by an exchange.
The shield of the guard is formed
by three eagle-heads and outspread
wings, signifying protection. On one
of the wings, and caught by a few
feathers, are the initials, IN. A. NJ"
modelled after study of the Arizona
cactus, and on the other wing the let
tiers gu. s." in the same treatment.
The guard is formed OF eagle feathers
around which is entwined the Ameri-
can flag, and at the end
of the Indian chief Natchez.
The extreme top of the hilt is covered
with Indian ornament, in which is set
a large sapphire astoria weighing 56R
carats. This stone, according to East
Indian tradition, gives courage to the
wearer and preserves him from evil
spirits. In the front of this top is an
eagle, whose wings encircle it, and
which holds in its extended talons the
pipe and a tomahawk, emblems of
peace and war. The grip is of white
enamel, banded with fine lines of
beaded gold. On the blade is etched
in relief-on one side, General Mel
son A. Miles," on the other side,
Presented September 4, 1887, a.
Tucson, Arizona"
The scabbard is decorated with In
dian scenes, commencing with a rep
of an Indian camp and
reservation, consultation of officers,
a start of infantry and cavalry in pur-
suit of Apatches, surprise OF Indians
in ambush, the fight, the capture OF
Geronimo, and the taking of captives
to the railroad station for transporta-
ton back to the reservation. The re-
verse side of the scabbard bears the
inscription: Presented by the peo-
pie of Arizona in grateful acknowl-
edgment of distinguished services in
the capture and removal Of Geronimo
and the hostile Apaches. The toe,
or ext eme end of the scabbard is a
carefully modelled portrait of the chief,
Geronimo. The entire sword, with
the exception, of course, of the blade,
is of gold of a subdued color, or what
is termed nugget finish.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
The sierra snIadro snnatorium

The Sierra sNIndrc SanntOrium.
AS the name implies, is a home-like
resort for invalids and for such as
need rest from nervous exhaustion.
Situated at the base of the Sierra
Madre mountains and one hundred
feet higher than the Sierra Madre
Villa Hotel MISUNDERSTANDING
beautiful Pasadena five miles distant
it unites all the conditions neces-
sary to the promotion of health and
pleasure. The view is unsurpassed.
This resort is now open and can be
reached by any of the daily trains 10
or from Los Angeles. Lamanda Park
is the nearest station, being distant
only two miles. Carriages in waiting
trains arriving from east or west be-
tween the hours of and 8 O'Clock
A. NJ, and 4 to 5 O'Clock P. M.
For particulars address
SANATORIUM,
Lamanda Park, Los Angeles Co., Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13

Mr.. Fred. Whitney, the Travelling
Freight and Passenger Agent of the
Southern Pacific Company, is nego-
tiating with the Santa Ana and New
port road to do the hauling of the
rails and material for that road, as
soon as it is ready for them.
Mr.. G. Shelly, General Agent OF
the Wabash Western, with headquar-
ters at Detroit, Mich, visited the city
yesterday, on his way to San Fran
cisco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
Oak. pine and rTesauit wood

For sale in quantities to suit in four
feet, two feet and stove wood lengths.
Having contracts for several thousand
cords Of the above kinds of wood and
having a steam saw and splitting
machine at my yard, am now enabled
to give reduced prices for all kinds OF
wood. WALTER S. MAXWELL.
Wholesale and Retail Wood and
Coal Dealer. Office: s Court
street. Yard: Alameda and Jack
son streets. Telephones 33 and 3l5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
Free Ride to Tourists, Park To-

o:3OA. me- p. NJ: 25 West First street
7 Weisendarg"r.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
Tho John Wieland Brewing Com

The John Wieland Brewing Com
pany, of San Francisco. received the
highest awards for their excellent la
ger at the following exhibitions just
ended: At Sacramento, l gold medal
for State of California; at San Fran
cisco, gold medal of Mechanics In
stitute, and at Reno, silver medal for
State Of Nevada. Messrs. Steinike Il
Bruning, 1922 N. Alameda street, are
the sole agents and bottlers for Los
Angeles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13

A Railroad Fire.
The afternoon of the 18th, a big
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
Twa New EngInes.

Two fine passengers which have
Just been completed in the Southern
Pacific Company's shops at Sacra-
mento, will arrive here tomorrow al,
ternoon. Their numbers are 54 ana
IS and they we're destined for the new
California and Oregon division, but
as they are needed between Sumner
and Tehachipi Immediately. more
will have to be constructed for the
Oregon Division. They will have two
crews each, and will help heavy
freight trains over the steep grade
between those points when not in use
hauling a passenger train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
ON THE HOME STRETCH.
Best and Cheapest Yet! No Mis-.
fnEql

Rislte, the Beautiful! The Healthful
Rialto, the Picturesque! The Estheticl
Rialto, the home of fair women, brave men
and beautiful children; where grows to per-
lection the orange, lemon, raisin grape, and
all the semi-tropical fruits; where straw
berries, bananas and pineapples flourish;
where fresh vegetables are grown every
month in the year. This is the place for
homes. This is the place for investors. Buy
broad acres in this beautiful citrus tract. 1t
not only safe, but you will double, treble
and quadruple your money.
COMPTON & SHIvELY,
55 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
THE ROAD TO GARVANZA.
Work Being Pushed Ahead Very
Rapidly.

The new dummy line to Garvanza,
which is to furnish rapid transporta-
ton from that place, and from Glen
dale, is being pushed SO that the
work will be done as per contract.
The engines and cars have
been received in this city, and
thew are all first-class.
The engines are warranted absolutely
smokeless and for this reason will not
be so Objectionable to residents along
the line as the ordinary ones. There
is about a mile Of the track completed
and ready for use. The contract re-
ouires that the part of the road to
Saryanza must be finished and ready
for traffic in sixty days, and the part
to Glendale in ninety days.
When this line is entirely fini shed
it will be well patronized by the resi-,
dents of both towns mentioned. and
especially by the men who have bust
ness in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
A Ridiculous story.

The story alleging that the Southern
Pacific is to construct immense branch
sbops on large tract of land, near
Cotton, owned by that company, is
positively denied by the company's
pfiicials. who state that to establish
the shops there wonld almost
necessarily make Cotton the ter
,ninol for new division
and this could not be done unless the
new branch to San Diego should start
from there instead of from Santa Ana.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
The Ron Ton Bath Rooms

And Tonsorial Parlors, o. L. Susand, Pro-
prietor, are fitted up in perfect taste and
ppeatness. The many artists employed by
Mr.. Susand are noted for their dexterity
the hair, shampooing, etc., the Bon Ton has
no equal. The bath rooms, which are noted
for their cleanliness, are all newly enam-
eled and to really enjoy most luxurious
these. The proprietor has likewise especi-
aiiy put up elegant new enameled baths for
ladies and children. BON TON, 23o and
237 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13

ssThe Hays Tract.''
Look at the Hays tract on the beau
tiful hill before you buy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-04-07
---------sr-e--s--
A POPULAR PASTOR.


The wa. Salem M. Il. Congregation
reeIs AhAt Is eau Afford 90 be
tiseeTOus.
Mt. Salem M. E. Church held it's first
quarterly conference for the current year
Friday night, II was also the first con-
ference held by Presiding Elder Murray
since his appointment. The usual bust
1865 wss transacted The special feature
OF tho occasion, however, was an address
by William Haley in which he pointed
out the progress that had been made by the
congregation since the Rev. Il. @. Jones
became its pastor. two years ago, end
showed that MIR. Jones' zeal and good
Judgment has placed the church in a con-
ditton OF prosperity that il had never
known before in the memory of many of it's
members. As recognition and mark Of
appreciation of this work it had been de-
olded 10 raise the salary Of the pastor 500
for this the third year of his servire at
Mt. Salem, making the total for this year
SLIGO. Mr.. Jones was taken by sur
prise by the speech and the information
1t conveyed, and made brief but warm
expression of gratitude for the tribute.
The manner of work of the pastor and
the results accomplished have made him
one Of the most popular men who has
ever ministered to the people OF Mt.
Salem.
The new presiding elder made most
favorable impression upon the quarterly
conference and promises that he is going
% work with will in the effort to i'm
Drove the churches OF the charge this year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-04-07
OTHER ELEOTIoNs.
Michigan and Chicago 90 Repub-
Iicau-Fem ale Votes ksafatsed,

DETROIT, April 5.-The prohibition
amendment has probably been defeated by
q vote estimated at 1, DIN 2, 1900 to 5000.
The latest figures on the election place
tho Republican plurality on the stare Ticket
1t nnout 8,01O, while on the prchiiitory
amendment the opposition majority v III be
about 500.
Midnight.-The later figures cut down the
majority against the Prohibition aiaend-
ment so that It will be less than 5000. The
Tribune claims a majority on the Repnblt-
can state ticket of about $4,000, aud the
Free Press coucedes 1000,
MARQUETTE, MICH, April 6,-Marguette
county gives 200 against the Prohibition
amendment, while the entire peninsula
gives about 5000 againstir.
CHICAGO April 5.--The election OF John
A. Roche. Republican candidate for mayor,
by a tremendous majority, is an assured
fact.
MidnIght-The returns show that the
United Labor party elee.ed only one man in
the whole city-Connor, their candidate for
alderman In the Fifth ward. DVornk their
candidate in tho Sixth, is defeated. Ocnnor's
majority is less than 400. The total vote
for mayor is Roche, Republican, 5t,059;
Nelson, United Labor, 22,84s. Roches
majority, 2S,24i.
MILWAUKEE, Ap4il DIN many CITIES OF
the state to-day, by preconcerted arrange.
ment, ladies In bodies went TO the polls and
offered to vote, asserting that they were
entitled to do 50 by recently enacted law
allowing women to vote In school affairs.
In Sturgeon Bay 100 Of them voted. but
elsewhere their ballots were refGsed.
In Delavan 80 prominent ladies marched
to the polls In the morning In q procession.
A lively discussion followed, speeches being
made for and against their right to vote.
After considerable excitement the board re-
fused to accept the votes of tho ladies. The
polls were blocked until after IL o'clock by
ladies who persisted In Offering their votes.
A test case will be made and carried to the
supreme court.
MILWAUKEE, April 5.-The only state cleo
ton to-day was for associate judge of the
supreme court. Harlow y. Orion, D., was
reelected without opposition. Milwaukee
county voted on judge Of the circuit and
Judge of the superior court. The Demo-
Gratis and Republicans placed n Fusion
ticket In the field against the Labor party.
AT 10 o'clock tonight % city precincts have
been heard from, giving d. H. Johnson, D.,
and George II. Noyes, r., the Fusion judi
cial candidates, 1,140 majority over the
Labor candidates. The II additional pre-
clncts will probably neutralize this ma
lority, but the seven towns OF the county
will 20 strongly for Fusion candidates, who
are probably elected by 1900 majority. The
Labor party will elect about half the alder
men and one-third oil the supervisors.